davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-24
An EducationaA Romance.

Boston Advertiser.
One would have liked To have heard the "ohss
and the .'charmings' and the did you evers.a
and the clapping of hands, and seen the.shinine
OF laughing eyes in any of the OF
apartments at Bar Harbor where Wellesley
girls during these summer months may be-
found together, when the news first came of the
engagement of their brilliant and fascinating
president, Miss Alice Freeman. to Prof. George
III. Palmer of Harvard University. The alliance
is really delightful to think Of Only what will
follow it alll Will Miss Freeman leave her be.
loved Wellesley. which she has SO honored. and
come to Cambridge to taste the quieter delights
of socia, life there2 Cambridge will be infinitely
the gamer, but Wellesley can i'll spare her. Or
Will she raise Professor Palmer to the dignity o.
royal consort DER her sweet country realm2 ThS
young ladies of the college wonid like this sou.
ton, we have no doubt, but how about Professor
Palmers own Hal yard studentsl We think il
likely that Miss Freeman is worn with her work
and will seek Cambridge, to live at home away
from the madding crowd; for even in a young
ladies' college there surely may be cloyink
sweetness. But however il may be. all Cam
bridge is happy with the happiness of the
gagged pair, and every one thinks il the prettiess
and most artistic. perhaps romantic, engage
ment dreamed of for years in Massachusetts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-24

and workshop act" of 1873, the mutiny bill Of
the same year, and the army discipline and
regulation act" of 1879 ali bear the marks of his
influence. But there was also another move
ment set on foot, namely, that of making th&
Irish party independent of all English factions.
and using its influence solely to the advance
ment of Irish interests. The former policy was
but TO fulfill the duties involved in mem bershir
of the House OF Commons; the latter has made
the Irish party instrumental in the overthrow Of
two governments
This forward policy was hailed with acclaim
in Ireland. 1t led. however, to the deposition
of Butt and the advent of Parnell to the leader
ship. The events of these later days of the
struggle need not be recounted, so far as they
concern Mr.. Parnell The suspenions in the
House of Commons. the Suppression of the Land
League. and the imprisonment of Parnell are
matters of recent history familiar to all
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-24
Seven DAYS from Havre to New York.

New YORK July 23-The French steamship La
Champagne is credited with having made the best
time record from Havre to this port She was re-
ported off Fire island at 800 P. NJ to-day, having
made the passage from Havre in seven days. The
distance between Queenstown and Havre is about
twenty-five hours sail that La Champagnes time
from Queenstown is computed at about six days The
best previous record from Queenstown to New York
was made by the mbria six days and four hours
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-24
Gre0nshurR-

VIM. NJ. Moore aud family. of Eustis Fla are Wis
ting friends here. Frank M. Dowden teller at the
First National Bank, is spending few days at Turkey
Lake. Miss Jennie Edwards, OF Bond Hill. o. is
visiting here her former home r. NJ. Miller and
family of Franklin. have been here on their regular
annual visit Miss Pearl Gallup is visiting at C;eve
land - Mrs. II. H. Cumback and daughter Lulu of
Sprin gfeld o.. are with relatives here. Emerson
Lemen and family, have returned Madison for
fnt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-24
He Earned His Money.

Philadelphia North American.
Its 800 in your pocket" whispered the do
PENDANTS lawyer to the juror. 4if you can bring
about verdict of manslaughter in the second
degree"
Such proved to be the verdict, and the lawyer
thanked the Juror warmly as he paid him ths
money.
YES said the juror 1T was tough work. bu.
got there after awhile. All the rest went in
for acquittan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-24
BOY Drowned.
10y -
Special to the Indfanapolis

Special TO tho IndfanapoIl5 JOCrnaI.
VINcENTEs July 23.-Sammy Roderman. aged
twelve, while out in skiff. at to-day with two
other boys, fell or jostled from the boat and
drowned. Search is still being made for his bodv
He the of George Roderman, Illinois
farmer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-24
Rather Gilmore Declines to ralk.

TROY. y. Y. July 23.-In reply to the statement
made against Father Gilmore, of Waterford, the de-
posed provincial of the Order OF St Augustine the
United States. that clergyman said to-day:
Il regret to that discussions exist IN the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-24
New Castle.

Miss Sallie Cation is visiting at her home at Nine
veh Ind. Will Moore, indianapolis: is at his home
in this city, sick this week Mrs. l. M. Harris is
itipg at Rushville Miss Bertha Huffer Munc;e IS
the guestof friends in this city Miss Ida LuellaD of
Selma was the guest of Miss Nette FELTON, over Sun
day Miss Edna Rhine, of Rigdon. is visiting her
sister Mrs Win Davis. Miss Maggie Carline is visit
ing friends in Chicago Miss Bertha Huffer, of
Muncie is the guest of New Castle friends Lieut.
Omar Bundy. Z. S. A. stationed at FIT. Leavenworth,
Kan, is spending his summer vacation with his par
Judge and Mrs. NJ. L. Bundy, of this city
A. Try. has returned from Europe where he has been
spending the summer. Miss Helen and Ota Good
win. visiting friends in Chicago Mrs l. L.
Burr and son Horace visit TO friends IN N1r-
ginia. Moses Heller and family of knightstown
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Kahn this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas Mowrer. Judge Forkncr and
wife. and Henry Herliman spending few weeks
camping at Cedar lake Miss Georgia Dyer
turned this week from visit to Pendleton friends
- A. w. Reed who has been attending school at
Yellow Springs o.. returned this week and will spend
the summer vacation a his home in this county
Mrs. w. A. Dale and daughter of Middletown, are
guests Of New Castle friends Miss Florence Moore
of Cincinnati, is spending the with her
cousin. Miss Julia Moore of this city Miss
Ethe Stombough of Trenton, No.. is the guest
OF the Misses Ola Evans and Dora Clark
Mrs y r. Canady, Hagerstown, the guest of
Mrs D. M. Cough sunday Mrs. j. l. Morris
and daughter Blanche left Thursday a extended
visit TO Belaire. Ohio and Wheeling. w. Va Miss
Emma Shriner has returned from extended visit
Chilcothe, Ohio Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Howard, of
Cincinnati spent Sunday in this city the guests of c.
III. Moore and family = Mrs. H. T. Goodwin and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-24

daughter Georgia. visiting at Winchester D. r.
Fenstamaker county treasurer-elect, has moved his
family here from LewisvilIe preparation to taking
possession of the Office the lst of August.
E. E. Parker and family of Richmond, were guests OF
New Castle friends this week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-24

Mrs Will Hogin has returned from Lincoln Neb.
- Miss Ida Ackerm an has returned from Logans-
port. Mr.. and Mrs. z. b. Doan spent Sunday at
Richmond Mrs. Mary Brown. Misses Title and
Mamie Keyt, of Piqua, and Miss Luela Keyt, of
Cleveland. visiting Miss Mary Wood Wilbur
Serviss is in Philadelphia William Fitzgerald and
wife have returned from Winchester Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. Swedser at Minneapolis Miss Belle Jack
son. of Hartford City is visiting Miss Cora jackson.
miss India Kimban has returned after
a six weeks absence in Chicago Miss Amanda
Weaver returned. Wednesday, from Logansport-
Miss Eva Shideer, of Indianapolis is visiting Miss
Jennie Maurer- Charley Van Gorder is at Sidney
o. Miss Marion Lyons is home after six months
absence in California. Rol Whitson and wife
visiting at Troy, O. Miss Mamie Josie. of Piqua
visited Miss Lizzie Mcclure Wednesda
Mr.. Ross Hunter and Miss May Pearman
ried Thursday evening at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. Irvine Love, Rev. NJ. Swadener officiating
tended the institution of the Uniform Rank K. F.,
at Wabash Tuesday evening Miss Ella Thomas
visited relatives at Anderson last week Miss Anna
attended school the past term. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B.
Hutchinson left Wednesday for Mt. Clemens. Mich,
to be absent three weeks Miss George
Scott of Kokono, is visiting Marion friends
o. II. Keller and family left Wednesday to spend the
summer at Martha's Vineyard Rev. M. Swadener
pastor of the NJ E. Church, leaves for Bay
View. Mich, four weeks vacation miss Mabel
Howe. of Cincinnati, is visiting Miss Mabel Eyestone
Miss Laura Clothier visited friends Alexandria
the past week Auditor John n. Turner left
Wednesday for extended stay at Maxnkuckee
Mrs John Pence left Wednesday to visit friends in
the Shenandoah Valley, Va.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-24
An Observing Editors Concl

An ObservinE EditOr's ConeIusiOn.
Texas Panhandle.
drinking lemonade to build church, her patriot
ism is bounded by y very elasds corset
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-24
Muncie.

A. J. Singer and wife, have returned from Chicago
IT. w Keasby, of Farmland and Miss Laura Fiel.
a. cons and ' .o Mayne Hismsn Of
Weha *. Kan j; visiting on her nis s Sheriff 81 vi H.
in the city Tuesday Miss lisa Lockwood has
turned home i from Indianapolis Mr. John Il.
to left EnTeae IL on @ aa Tss h sea
lannd, Germany. Switzerland and other Countries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bennett picncking at
Inflow Springs Sunday. Mrs. James Weeks is visit
Kemp is on a short visit to friends at Win.
chester Miss Anna Eiler is visiting friends at
is in the city. the guest of Miss Louise Wnton -
Misses Emma Gatrel and Gertrude Williams have
Anna Hedrick. who has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Granville Shepp has returned to her home at Union
been the ' guests n of Mr. SSa and Mrs WI" L. r
Eisenbrand for the past five months, left
Mrs Jennie coburn i and Miss Maggie Winpali. Of
Washington. D. c.. are visiting the famil ~ of Mr.
arrived in the city Tuesday He is the guest of
Mrs c. T. Streeter and other relatives
Hill is Visiting in friends ia at New Castle s.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heath have returned from two
o. Miss Minnie Ben adum entertained few of her
friends Monday evening in honor of Miss zearling of
visit to friends at Union City Mrs j. K. Mcahan
is visiting relatives and friends at Indianapolis
of her cousin, Miss blanche Shirley. for the
past two weeks will return home Wednesday
VT. anu MIS- A D. hlelnteluer were at brookvlll0
Wednesday Miss Mile Kizer who has been visit
ing Mr. and Mrs Frank Kizer, returned to her home
at Richmond Wednesday Miss Lucy Nef who has
been visiting in the city for the past week has
turned to her home at Louisville KY Mrs. J. Shi-
deler and daughter. of INDIANAPOLIS. in the city,
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Shdeler Mrs.
Hart Keltner is visiting at Nashville this
week. Mr. and Mrs James Williamson
are visiting friends in Grant county,.
Mrs. Jennie Jones' of Washington, d. c. is in the
city the guest of her brother Mr.. o. J Lott and her
sister. Mrs. ID. j. Hoyt. Miss Laura Lake. of
Brownsville is in the city the guest of her brother l.
F. Lake Miss Mamie Love has returned home ac-
companied by her sisters. the Misses Geanette
and Edith Miss Alta Stifler went to Chatauqua N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-28
GOV. LINcOLNs FUNERAL.
What one Of the Troops who Attended
Recalls Concerning it.

Among those who attended the funeral of
the late Governor Bodwel was Deacon Johiel
Holmes of Orono, gentleman over eighty
years of age. Mr. Holmes stopped during
his visit here with his sister, Mrs. Holmes,
corner of Court and Perham streets. In
conversation with an Augusta gentleman Mr..
Holmes said IL have been very DESTROYS of
being here on this occasion, for was present
at the funeral of Governor Lincoln in
October 1929. | stood guard over the re-
mains just as these soldiers are doing now
They are doing first rate but we--well we
did our duty in most commendable manner
what company did you belong to Mr.
Holiness"
II belonged to the Winthrop company.
We marched from home to the funeral.
can assure you that facilities for transporta-
ton were very different then from what they
are now. -FOUR whole regiment was present at
the funeral under command of Col. Bachelor.
Captain Fairbanks commanded my company
and Seth May afterwards Judge May, was
lieutenant. Besides myself there are only
two or three of my company living at the
present time
"Where were the exercises held?'
ain large church. | have forgotten now
which one it was. That was before the State
House was built you know"
Where were you quartered?'
"Tables were set for my company and
as many of the others as could be accomo-
dated in the Court House, which was not
then Completed
"And the processon?'
The procession was very solemn and
impressive one. There was one feature of
il which shall never forget. In the midst
of the troops was Governor Lincoln's beauti-
full horse with empty saddle following his
masters remains to the tomb. All such
occasions as these are sad ones in the history
of a State. have seen the first and trust
the last one of them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-28
HALLOwELL.

Mr.. W. ID. Spaulding of Waterville, was
at home in this city Monday.
Great Head, Winthrop, Mass, Dec. 20, to
the wife of f. r. Lewis, son.
Mr. John n. Taylor of the Globe spent
Christmas at home in this city.
Mr. Harry Pusifer, of Winthrop, was in
the city Monday.
Mr. Nathan Springer is at home for the
holidays.
News was received Monday morning of the
sudden of Mrs. Chas. Brown, nee Eta
Coburn, of Denver, Col, and well-known in
this city. Miss Coburn was prominent
in musical circles in this city
and was for long time or
ganst of the Universalist church. The
news of her death is a great shock to her
many friends, and their sympathy is with the
aggrieved husband The body will be
brought here for interment.
A well-known farmer was in the city Mon
day with sleigh of the days-of-yore pattern.
1t was painted cerulean blue, and had on
each end of the seat an owl painted on a
bare branch, while overhead was the cres-
cent moon. Lower down on the body of the
sleigh were six foxes chased by a realistic
pack of hounds. The turnout attracted con
siderable attention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-28
REAL ESTATE.
Transfers of Real Estate In Kennebec
County.

The following are the transfers of real
estate in Kennebec County for the week end
ing, Saturday, Dec, "a
ALatoN-Hannsh +. White of China to Josiah
u Gr.ely OF said town. land and buildings in Al
bion. 800.
AuGusrA-Horace Pusinton Of wsteryille, to
Amos r. furinton of said city. land and buildings
in Augusta, 800.
BEi'GRAbE-CarrieL l.. and Henry j. Hicks both of
wat.ryille to James II, Dunlap Of Belgrade, land
In Belgrade, 500.
CIISroN-James A. Dickey OF Clinton, to John
l.. webber of said town, land IN Clinton. sl,Y75.
Mary + Bradstrcet of said city, land in Gardiner,
ft00, VIM q. Edgeomb OF Gardiner, 70 Esther L.
smith of said city. land in Gardiner, $500.
MoNMoUru.-HanDo a. Packard of Monmouth,
to George I. Bishop of Leeds, land in Monmouth,
400: benjamin. 81. Cole of Leeds. TO Matthias A,
Benner of Monmouth, hand in Monmouth, $1,000.
PIrTsroS.-Ella I. I.add o! fiitston, to Fred A
Hathaway of said town land in pit,ston, $3.50,
MArEKVIlI.E.--k. Foster and &. T.. Gray of VS.
teryille and T.. h. l.yford and u. ID. Lyford OF
springheld Mass, 10 James A. Dickey of Clinton
two undivided third parts Of land In Waterviile 500
r. Foster and c. IL. Rediagton of Waterville, to
Fred Ferry of said town. land in Waterville, 500,
Horace Purinton OF Watene, to Amos +. furin
ton of said town. one undivided half of real estate
in wateryiile aud one undivided half of real estate
in Fairfield, SGooo; x. Foster and NJ. Lyford of Wa
teryiile. to Ii. n. Wood of said town, land in Wa
teryile, $50.
ford of said town. land and buildings in Wayne,
$500. - -, :. ,,,.
ncr TO Hattie f. and Annie L.. BuFnhsm both OF W 8.
Gardiner. land and buildings IN W Gardner, SOY
WINslow-.lohn r. Pollard of Winslow TO Lewis
C. Pollard of said town. land in Ntnsiow, S5oo
Eber Halves of Winslow TO George :. Halves Of
yassalboro, land In Winsiow, 500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-28
Personals.

Dr. Jersey of Kents Hill was in-the city
yesterday.
Mr.. p. 7. Burleigh, of Colby 80, was in
the city yesterday.
Mr., Park G. Dingley of the Lewiston
Journal was in the city yesterday.
MIR. II. IL. Bachelor and Charles McNeal
of Portland, were in the city yesterday.
Mr. W. l.. Whittemore of Foxcroft, was
registered at the Cony House yesterday.
Hon. Parker Spofford, Bucksport, was
registered at the Augusta House yesterday.
G b. Loring of the firm of Loriug, Short
and Harmon, Portland WIS in the city yes
terday.
Councillors Warren, Carter Sumner and
Wood registered at the Augusta House yes
terday.
Mr. W. II. Tenney, of Brunswick. a civil
engineer, now stationed at Bar Harbor, was
in the city yesterday.
r. s. Proctor. +. A. Waldren, and l.. ID.
Carver of Waterville were registered at the
Cony House yesterday.
Col J. W. Porter of Bangor member of
the Board of Inspectors of State Prison and
Jails was in the city yesterday.
Capt. Andrew Adams of Boz thbay, was
registered at the Cony House yesterday.
Captain Adams is the commander of the YES
sci named after him, which was built at Wis
casset n few seasons ago by Hon. j. Man
chester Haynes Of this city and others. The
vesse, had the misfortune to run aground on
her first voyage but was saved and has since
made several VOYAGES.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-28
Amusements.


The famous and widely popular Hi
Henrys Mnstrels will appear at Granite
Hall on Monday January I'd, in programme
replete with newest novelties. Their roster
is a heavy one embracing artists of estab-
lished merit among which are Messrs. Frey
and Phillips, the heavy dromios of minstreisy,
Messrs. Norten and Coleman, Irish Come
dams and solo dancers. Mr.. Tom Donnely,
eccentric comedian and end man. The only
Roselle in unriyaled PRESERVATION of, female
lovlincss Lorettc in graceful delineations,
entitled "Silence and Fun" Orke, in feats
of juggling intricate balancing, spring, etc.
Prof Walter Hyde in artistic violin solos.
Hi. Henry in his distinguished cornet solos.
Messrs. Bassett, Maynard, Beufer, Adair
and Gibbons in beautiful vocal selections.
Messrs. Hyde, Ross, Umstead, Winget. Barth,
Joyce, Otenger Marshall and Dean, in con-
cert orchestral renditions, the whole forming
refined artistic and entertaining perform
ance worthy liberal patronage. Remember
the date, Monday, January I'd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-28

One of the pleasantest occasions of
the season for all who partici
pated was the wedding of Mr. Herbert
Horn and Miss Lucia French, which took
place at the home of the bride in West
Gardiner, last Saturday evening. A number
of the relatives who reside in Augusta and
Gardner, tucked themselves, families and
presents into the buffalo robes, and started
at an early hour, as the ceremony was per-
formed at $50. After an evening Of sociability
the happy couple, recipients of many beautiful
presents, departed for the evening train amid
a shower of rice and slippers, while the
relatives, well pleased with the success of the
event skipped for home "by the light Of
the moon" The weather was such that a
jolly sleigh ride as well asa merry wedding,
was pleasant feature of the occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-28
GOVERNOR AND courcn.
Meeting at the Executive Chamber
Yesterday.


The Council convened at 10 O'Clock Tues
day forenoon.
The following is the address of Governor
Marble to the Council:
Gentlemen Of the Erecutire Council.
by reason of the sad bereavement which
mas so suddenly and startlingly overtaken us
IN the untimely death of him who so recently
occupied this chair. and in obedience to the
penests OF the constitution, it becomes nv
duty as president of the Senate 10 assume
and exercise the Office of Governor"
Called to this position so suddenly and I'M
der circumstances SO painful to me, / do not
faii to realize most keenly the grave respon-
sibiiitles imposed. But aided and assisted
by you, my constitutional adj
visers so well known to me as gentlemen OF
intelligence, ability sound Judgment and
ripe experience, cherish the hope that the
AFFAIRS Of State will be ordered and directed
according to law, in behalf off and for the
pest interests of the people"
Before the noon adjournme MT Mr.. True p
Pierce of Rockland appeared before the
council to urge pardon in the case of Dan
forth Staples of Bluehill, who was conyic-
ted at Ellsworth of incest and sentenced to
four years in Thomaston. Staples has now
served about two years and nine months.
Mr.. o. +. Fellows, County Attorney for
Hancock Co. opposed the granting of the par
don. The grounds for pardon were that Staples
was believed by prominent citizens of Blue
hill and Rockland to be innocent of the
crime. The matter was laid on the table.
At the afternoon session Louis Mitchell
of the Passamaquoddy tribe appeared as
representative of his people asking that the
Indian Agency be located in Eastport instead
of Calais and that sub-agency be To-
Gated in Princeton. He stated that it was
twenty-five miles from Pleasant Point,
where a large portion of the tribe live,
to Calais where the Agency is located, while
it was only five miles To PASSPORT Thus
much annoyance and often hardship is
caused the Indians in obtaining the aid given
by the State. Especially was this true, Mr..
Mitchell said, in case of sickness in the tribe,
il being necessary to get an order from
the agent at Calais before doctor in East
port could be procured. Mitchell cited an
instance when he claimed that death was
caused by the delay occasioncd by this
routine. The matter will come up in Febru-
airy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-28
BRANCH MILLS.

fuller house than any thing has done for a
long time.
The series of meetings that Rev w.
Mitchell appointed two weeks ago and post
poned, will commence Dee %.
A very aged resident of Palermo is buried
today, Mrs Polly Chadwick, aged So years.
Mr.. Caleb Hanson is very sick with dropsy
around the heart.
The last vacent house in the village was
taken last week by Mr. Cousins.
Ora Stanford has moved his family into 7.
Dinsmore's house.
There will be calico ball at the Goddard
House Jan. 2.